One of America's greatest filmmakers, Martin Scorsese has created "a thrilling body of work that has consistently dazzled fellow filmmakers and audiences alike" (NYTimes). Collected here are some of his best films, spanning four decades, including Who's That Knocking at My Door (1967), his debut film; Mean Streets (1973), his breakthrough film that introduced Robert De Niro; Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1974), featuring an Oscar-winning turn from star Ellen Burstyn; After Hours (1985), which brought Scorsese Best Director honors at Cannes; and a two-disc Special Edition of Goodfellas (1990), which earned Joe Pesci an Oscar, among the film's six nominations, including Best Picture.